The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-21 00:00:00

Adiealt . ii;•oifice, March 20, 1.8 10. t ?1Y LORD, Roads, lath to, ISt•. HI 'Vat .o,ff:et, March 1., It2o. 13REVE'l. East Cudleigh Regiment of Local Militia. To be Captain by iirevct —Charles Gorsion, Esq. East. Devon Regiment of Local Militia. To be Captain by Brevet—George W illlarn Padden, Esq. 111 ;~:C~i. ist Devon Yeomanry Cavalry. 1 t:4 Flint IiIC,LOND ON GAZTLE, 41a , ch, 20, 1810. Copy of a I ~yerfroin Ciptaip Scott , rat his Alajesty's ship the Horatio, t, john Wilsonb - oker, Esq:- dated at Stia, t 24, Igio. , • SitZi 1 have the 'plejsure to acqoaint you, for the inf . , ,r -m ation of tOr I :,,rds Coonnissioners of•the Admirait , tha on the - not;lint-.; of the 21st inst. being in lati tude 33 10 N. and longitude 22 30 W. we discover ed a strange ship, and atter a long chase,and running a:. - tinn of on , • hour, (wherein - the enemy manifested some determination to defend his ship,) captur, , d the French frigate La Necessitee, of a , stnall class, pierced for forty gun,, mounting tlventy-eight, viz. iwenty-t watwelve-pounders, and six twenty-tour cArronades, with a hundred and eighty-six men, Commanded by Monsieur Bernard Bonnie, Lieute nant .de from Brest, bound to the Isle of. France with naval stores and provisions. - You' will acquaint then - Lordships that his Majes ty's ship has nut suffered - (except a little in her Masts t igging) :n this triftinvitilairi and that the of ficers, Ship's Company and Royal Marines, behaved satisia I have the honour to be, &e. GEO. SCOTT. Athairalty : -Office, March 20, 1810. Copy of a .Letter from Captain Sir Joseph Sydney Yorke, of his Majesty's ship Christian the' Seventh, addressed to Admiral Lord Gambier, - and transmitted by his lordship to John Wilson Croker, Esq. • His Majesty's ship Christian the Seventh, . _ Three vessels as per inargin*..; being part of, a convoy .of ten sail, bden. with brandy, resin, that sailed last•nigtit in thick blowing weather, wiiid -W. S. W. Iron the Charante, bound to the Nokthward, having got • on the reef that pro ject; from the Point-4)f Chiitelaillon, between- Aix and Rochelle,..l directed the boats of this squadron; as per margin+, to destroy .them. This was forth,- wtkh attempted to. be execnted, when the enemy made a movement to prevent it,. Our boats were eight, and the enemy's nine ours armed in the ,usual way, theirs, ' more formidable, all. ot them being gun T boats, carr .A lg a ,twelveTounder carro- : nade and six swivel,, and rowing from twenty to thirty oats, Lieutenant Geion of .this ship, who direaed.the operations, made a teint.of, retreating, to decoy : entniy twin theshore &fences, When ‘sud deuly turning on therm, they fled.. The barge - of this ship; in which he. was,.being..the fieeterit beat, advanced-most gallantly along the rear of the ene ni)'s, line to. their third boat.; . but finding from, circumstances, the rear boat was the only one likely to besuccesshiily attacked, he boarded and earned her sus ord in hand., Two others acre. closely pur sued to the beach by Lieutenant Roheits.ot the 1-If npiae, and must. Ir9l - n- his steady fire : A.6olin pistol shot, ,have lust men. The gun-bilitt taken by ° Lieut.- Guion had two killed and three wounded; amongst thelatter was litr Comfrander, sev ely. Theves velsaihlctitd to in the margin were then burnt. 1 a:°, very respe6fully, &c. (Sig . oed) JOSEPH S. YORE. * A chasse ni' ree, 0,t,60 tons; ditto, of 40 tons ; ditto, of ladcti.` `. * Christidit yzi. 3 boats ; Seine, 2 ditto; Arrnide, 3 ditto. Major-Ceztqa! Sir Samuel Auclimuty, Knt. to be'Lieute tenalit-CcuCtal of the Presidency 'ot Madras only. Major tciaral thelionourAula John Abercrotuby, to beLieu tenant-General in the . Presidency of ►;.:*bay only. CLislinissions signed by the Lord L;outenant of the County of Devon. South DeVall Regiment of Militia. • To be Lieutenant.Colourl. - + Richard Lang, Esq. 'lo be Ni:,3ol:—Ecimund Natianiel Wells I•uitcacue, Esq. To be Capta:ns-Satriuel 'l'..lllkloll, Esq. john Searle, Esq. Henry 4:1. 1 . 014 Eaq : To be Lieutenants—John 'tucker, Gent. Peter Ougier, Gent. Joseph. , Palmer, Gent. Thomas Oliver, Gent. lotm Came, Gent. To be Ensigns - Pete( Odgier, Gent. Thomas Carne,Gent. Thomas ULver, Gent. Bohn Cape, Gent.. ; john Law .sot', Gent: To be Ensign and Assistant-Surgeon—RObert White, Gent. East Devon Regiment. To be Captain— lolin Parker, Esq. To be Lieutenant =Paul Treby, Gent. To be FA:signs—Richard Cornish, Gent. john Friend, Gent. To be Quarter-Master- George Bidnell, Gent. ♦ North Devon Regiment. To be captain-101m May, Esq. To_be Lieutenants—Wilnar►t W►lliams, Gent. Fortescue Ilatherley, tient. !oho Bavis Bicknell, Gent. To be flll6ign Robert Rutlidge, Gent. Plymouth Dock Troop of Cavalry.. To IN Captain- Ltentenant Martin Thomas, vice Mill, re sfalcAl. • Tu :,ietitenallt—Cornet Benjamin Parham, vice Thomas, pronio , 4u. 'lu hc: Lu;net--Charles Truk, Gent. vice Parham, pro- Ermingtoti Dalt:Ton. - To be (.7p6in--Asliforn , Wise, k.6q. vice W. Woolcornbe, To be Comets-- Witiiitro Crockett, Geitt, vice Sanders, re.- Poolc, Gent, vice Leigh, rqjgnett. 7 ho "," G5,pj,00:145 1141.111%5, vice Dicker I allo v. V••• e• r/l 44., ll,•••••• .m . l .11 at one,- at the C; lobe Tavern, _Liverpool. Attornies, Woods, Liverpool ; or Mr. T. Blackstock, St. Mildred's court l'oultry, London. W (4ariCS Cox, late of Nether linutfold, Cheshire, iiini , ,eeper, April ti, 1,, and I, at eleven, at the Geor t ;e. Itin, iv2ther - Knuraord. Attornies, Mr. Peter Kninstbrd, Cheshire,; or Messrs. W!tgltt and P,,keriitig,, Vitper-butidogs, Temple, Lon don. , • 10,': 9 Cowgill, -- Henry Sundiferd, and John Barlow, of Man . ctiester, catieo-ptinters, Apra 4, s, and May 1, at three, _at tae star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Swale and Heeits, Staple-Inn, London ; or Mr. William Nsbb, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. May ztt. Henry Hall, of Gutter-lane, London, warehouse- • man, at ten, at Guildhall. April t 7. lames Hudson, of Watling-street, . London, mer- . . Chant, tell, Guilithall. s April l t. `oh n ltostue, et Liverpool, grocer, at eleven, at the U4olie tavern, Liverpool. May lann4 Young, of Queen-street, London, merc4nt, aitleven, Gt April 21. William Martin, of Homerton, Middlesex, broker, oroker, at ten, at Guildhall. , April :It, (oho tiabter, latent the Strand, St. MartM-in-the he,tis, Middlesex, tailor and leather-breeches-maker, at eleven, at Guildhall. April it: Cyrus Parnell, of Lympshain, Somersetshire, coal-merchant, at eleven, at the .Woulpac& Inn, Ax. _ biiJge, SOnrcrsetshire. APril' to. Richard Ball, of East Brent, Somersetshire, mercer-and tailor, at eleven, at the Woolp.ck lun, Ax- brviBe,-Soutersershire. May Y, tVitliatn Althorn, of Tokenhouse-yard, London, broke r, at one, at Gutldnall. April 13. Thomas Dotiathan, of, Liverpool, block-tnaker, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. April te. John Chapman, of Yarmouth, Norfolk, linen ' draper, at ten, at London. CERTIFICATES. • April to. George - Wootten, of Narthchurch, Hertfordshire, straw-hat-maker. William Argent, late of Hare-street, Romford, Essex, vic.- Inalter, Sanluei singer, of Westbury, Wiltshire, clothier. Robert Ware•and Philip Francis, of Lawrence-Line, Cheap. side, London, wholesale glovers. fames Cneethain, of Fails worth, Lancashire, manufac. titter. I(l,,mard Shaw Heywood, of-Manchester, linen-merchant.. Perkins,John or Hertford, carpenter, undertaker, and tim ber-merchant. loan' Newby, late of Aldgate, London, woollen-draper. RObert Collier, of bond-court, Walbrook, Loudon, wine. merchant. • Thomas Prolor Dawson, of Brydges.street, Middlesex, st 4. tioner. john Willis, of Pudding-lane, London, merchant. A letter from Cantpn, of 29th Septi:;mber 1809, contains, the following interesting particulars :--- " The Ladrones have increased in the most as tonirling degree ;' so much so, as to threaten the permanence of this Government. They collect in fleets of one, two, or 300 sail, carrying terror and destruction wherever they appear. A plan ivas laid to seize the. Gentlemen of the Factory, when they went down .to Macao,' after diSpatching the fleet for England, and they had not passed Hungshin ten' hours before the Ladrones came there, with the design of cutting them off. They have since had complete possession of the inner passage, and a few days - ago were within three miles of Canton. They take possession of every sinalt town and village .which they can ap proach, murdering indiscriminately men, women, andchildren, burning their habitations, and carrying off what property they please. Numbers of 'per sons of both sexes in the vicinity of this place are daily flocking to it for security. 'Several engage ments have taken place between the Ladrones and the Mandarin men of war, which always ,terminate Lo the diiacic(aptage of Um ',awl. In the .atit .n -stpce they lost, about 30 , of their largest and best vessels, which-carried upwards of 100 men each, all of which were immediately afterwards manned by the;Ladrones for their own service. Another lar.ge division has got possession of the river betw,een the Bogue and Whampoa, which renders it it-twos sible,for a single ship to pass. All vessels at Wham pas hold themselves in readiness, in case of an at tempt' to burn the fleet, which has been threatened, and for the. protection of Whampoa town. " The Viceroy and Mandarins, as much terrified as other people, are about to make application for assistance to the Company, to whom they will con fess their weakness. They have already purchased a brig to be heavily armed, and anchored a little below the Lower Folly. " The Ladrones have attacked several vessels as they arrived, and were proceeding up the river.— Two grabs, from Bengal, have been attempted, one of; them when under the protelition of the country ship Auspicious. Three Americans have been at tacked ; the last one .was a . ship from Boston, which arrived on the‘last day of AiiguSt ; after she , had an chored in Macao Roads, and an officer with a boat's crew had gone ashore for a pilot, she was attacked by 21 large junks, one of. which bad 28 guns and 300 men. A desperate conflict ensued, w 'itch lasted an hour and, a quarter, when the American finally succeeded in effecting her escape, by cutting her cable and running for protection Under the fort.— She had on board 170,00,0 dollars. "- The Dedaigneuse frigate was lying in the Ty pha, but the wind would not allow her to get out in time; she, however, convoyed the American as far itthampee, but finding her greatesudanget would be-after: she had passe& the Bogue,' she returned again with the frigate to Macao, to Wait' the firri% al - of Other, vessels fOr Whampoa. On paasing Lankut, they saw 17'0.6f those infamous wretches, who had the audacity io fire at th e m. The frigate discharged many shot at them, but was too fir off to do them injury, the water being tu b shallow to allow to . cross:' We have reason, to believe by intelligence frorn. l other quarters, that the cruelty imputed to the La drone's is greatly exaggerated. We know that they are afore bent upon recruiting than on exterminating, and this indeed. accounts for their surprising in crease. As to the Chinese Government soliciting the assistance of the East India Company to crush tho'se rebels they are not able ,to subdue, we do not believe that they are, yet sufficiently cured of that, e.:npty pride attending . weakness,. to confess their imbecility., and to attend to the dictates of reason. We :have, however, every ,reason to believe that they. must come to this sooner or later, and.much to, t6advantage Of this country. In' die Plain of Passayer, a piece of cannon has been dug.up, which had been buried tkere by An -',1 drew Hoffer', and contained 10,000 florins in gold and silver coin. 11 K RII P. 7 CIES EN aMGE D • . , tqlin Patterson, 'Of NVvolwich e .Kent,,krocer, from. March .2o; to Niril 17, at ten, at Guildhall, London. ir k hr, lut;os, late ot . Whiti:chaprl.roial t . Middlesex. cord .v:.:iner,-froin.Maich 24 to April -17 i at ten, it Guildhall, . of Graydon, Surrey, tailor, from M4rch. l 7 to Aiir,l3;AL 1.4, at Guildli.Alf; ' • BANKRUPTS. ".".'Aii.m Hofe, of Islington, a dl sex, pothecary, to Sur r..iiikt. MJNII 24, April 3, and May 1, at twelve, at Guild- • . bail. Attorney, MI. Edwards; Symonti's,lnn, Chan ,. ~ ..'l. ‘ .I.Arte. , . . s . ^,I - 1 r tilLo p ot Sp tal-stioare,Middlesex, insuranec-broker, u s . ‘ • Nt.ncit 24, April 7, and May t, at tun,,at Guildhall:. At , t i ' Totnv) ,,,Mr. Rivington, Fenchurch.buildipg,s, Fenchurch-,', I 1 . st reet. l'. Ili lIICS Teri:stab of Chaddeslcy Corbett of Worcestershire,. rat to;.: and t lrgicr,'A p. 61.9,1. tb, ;:irld,PilaY..l, , at eleven, at *the.' i r I i (.thltiilall Colke-house, Worcester. Attorney, Mr. W. 1 ' r„,,,, : r, %Vorci:ster. ', i ii,iitai FoVVlii - r, of - Tiverton, - Devonshire, -shopkeeper,. iN,iirch-31, .Apiil3o, and ,May r,.. at eleven, at the Three Tim:, Tiverton. A tt ornies, . Mr. Rendell, Tiverton ; or . Mi - , Lys, Toolcs-court, chzincery-lape, Lk II VQN : Printed by RICHARD HA KR! S', o't No. 4, Manlett:co : Yrt, Bow- street; and l'clk,bed by WI LI.I A M A 104 I G E It "SC 12 i PPS, South , NlOl ton.strect, tholvenor sfiaire, At the,SUN-OFFICZ, No. 112, Streed;. where Advertisements, Orders - for the Paper, Letter:: for the editor, &c. (post-poia); must b;:. addremd - ' BICH COURT OF JUSTICIARY. • On Mond came on the trial of Robert Rotert , son, accused of the murder of Janes Bryce, shoe maker at Jarg, in the parish of West Calder, on the evening of Thursday the 2(1 - at June las% The prisoner pleaded not guilty to the charge ; and Mr. DICKSON, as his Coun-el, stated, in de fence, that, although unfortunately the deceased had met his death on the occasion libelled, yet. that ,no criminality could attach to 'the prisoner, as he had aded only in self defence. George Gray, farmer at Rusha, who should have entered to possession of the prisoner's house, stated, that he had bad a, good deal of altercation with him on the subje& ; but he neither authorized the deceased, nor any person else,' to interfere respecting it. He, himself had said to the prisoner, that he would, shoot a bullet through him, it he did not giVe up the keys; but this was only done to intimidate him e as he was sometimes silly in his mind, al though at other times he" was perfedly correa. William Scott, procurator-fiscal, had known the. prisoner upwards of twelve years, having been em ployed to condud a process fur him before the She riff.' During its . dependence, he had ftequent op ? portunities of conversing with him, from which he . was of opinion that he was 'deranged and' unsettled id his rhind. He' often repeated pa ages from the scriptures; which were tery ill applied ; but, when examined before the Sheriff, respecting the deceased, he seemed to understand the qu,-stions which were put to him, and 'answered them very distinetly._ _ _ _ Jame; Grant, coal-grieve, Longford, was stand ing at his own door, on the evening of 'the fnd June last, when he observed the prisoner coming doWn the road, at whieh time he tilso saw the dceased, and a young woman very near him. Witness then went. into .'his own house ; but he had not been many minutes there, until he heard the prisoner cal ling out murder. He then went. to.the door,, When" he perceived the prisoner- lying upon the ground, about the distance of a :gun-glint from where. he. stood, and the deceased above him, who was beat ing him with his fist. The prisoner, after this, Q4l - out murder twice ; and having extricated himself, from the deceased, he rose up, and taking up some keys from the ground, which appeared to hambeen the cause of the , varrel, • he went .away, looking several times back while on the road, ai if expect ing that the deceased, would follow hiw. All this happened within..the. space of tcii minutes ; and during the scuffle, being an old man, he was at first: afraid-of interfering.;! and, when at last he wished to go; 'his wife prevented him. When the witness went up to theispot , where, Bryce lay, be found that he was dead, • having been strangled by his neckcloth, which . was drawn . extremely tight. Witness never observed any derangement about the: prisoner; he was rather. high-minded about re, '••' . • • Walter Muir,- collier, having been alarmed by: the cry of murder, ran to the ~pot where the de ceased lay, and found him in the.situaton described by- the preceding witness. It was the opinion of the country that the prisoner was deranged-, .and' the witness thought so himself, as he ,hadknown him during a winter night, preach in . the open fidc6.- 7 -- He wag in other respeds a. quiet man, and lid .ways quarrelsome: Andrew Purdie, farmer, Roughside, was sent for on the evening of the 22d Sotte, to' see the deCrat. ed, as he knew a little of the . prailiCe of skirvy. This was about two hours after the,.scullb with the prisoner, and he ordered the body,to be bathed and rubbed. He also tried to draw btond,, but this was without effeaf, as he had been dead for some time; and the witness was of opinion his death was oc casioned by strangulation. He knew the prisoner,. who was always a quiet map, but,not so balanced in, hi s mind as other people. The Rev. James Muckersey, minister of ,Wcst Calder, stated, that betwen seven and eight, o'clock in the evening of the 22d June, the prisoner called at his house, and told him that there had been an attempt made to take the keys of his:house from., him, but without effeat. On this occasion he was much agitated, and had received a severe bloW on his eye, and a cut across his brow.. He at first refused to tell who had injured him, but afterwards said it was Bryce ; and on the witness asking him how he had been able to prevent the deceased from taking the keys, seeing be was the strongest man of the two, he answered, that cs' the battle was not to the strong." ' He then said he had come to the wit ness's house for proteetion, and that he would sleep on the kitchen floor, or on the staircase, ,as he was afraid of another attempt -to take the keys from him; although he had left Bryce incapable of mak ing any resistance. -The prisoner then went to the: barn; wher6 he slept . all 'night. Witness was of opinion, that the prisoner's state of mind proceeded from hiS thinking that he bad met with injusrice from some Of his relations, as he had heard him. say so; and excepting when this was the topic of Conversa tion, he always spoke with good sense. He had heard that the deceased was turbulent, and even dishonest, but he never knew that the prisoner was, mischievous, although it was reported he had frightened people, and had been once hand cuffed: 1 Dr. William Farquharson was - direded by the, 4 l Sheriff to wait upon the prisoner, along With Nit% Andrew Inglis, Surgeon, in „order to a , certeity the state of his mind, in consequence of which they- re ported that his disorder was.of, an .uncomnion hind; that alt hough he sometimes appeared wrong-headed• regarding religious matters, he seemed -Otherwise to be very , sensible, and made very nice distinaions, tar above his rank ;n life and appearance. At first he considered the .Doctor and Air., Inglis : as spies. set upon him by the' Sheriff, in order to entrap. him but having afterwards learned their trut.. Olittra6er, he gave them a most distind account of the , whole transadion.with the deceased„ and stated particularly, how he had strangled him: The. scuffle,. he saic4 began first about the keys, but it afterwards became a matter of selkietence. On a question from the Bench,.the Dodor .stated; that although the prisoner at times was capable of discrimioting bet ween right and wrong, yet he had birano notions about religion . a nd he, rather supposed that he was not,inleenced b y the SLIITIC motives with Other minds. i' .- prisouvr, stated, that, at duit: on the evening 01 the 22d June, the prisoner called at his house, wht.o there were marks of blows and some blood on his face' ; that he was Always a quietand harmks3 man, - whereas the deceased was rather pas4ionat,t, dad stouter than tha prisoner. Had heard the prisoner say, that illyce, on a former o'ccasion, had threaten ed .to beat him, and he appeared to stand much in awe of the deceased. The Jury were then addressed .by HENRY C %cx., BURN, Esq. on the part of the Crown, and by JOHN DICKSON, Esq._ for the prisoner. Afier which the whole was Summed by LORD JUSTICR' CLERK, when the following verdict was returned : All in, one voice finding it proven:that the panne), time and place libelled, did strangle the deceased John Bryce; but find, from the peovocation he ieceiveti,. and from the general insane state of the pannel's nand, that he, was not guilty of feloniouily murdering', him. In .the. course of his charge; the LORD JUSTICE CLERK severely censured the conduct of those per• sons who, from timidity or cold-blooded indiffer enCe, .kept aloof in case.; like t;:e present.. The cry of murder should operate as a general alarm ; and it was the duty of every one to press . forward brit) their assistance on such an occasion. Counsel for the. Crowll,. HENRY COCKBIJRN,, Esc'. advocate; Mr. HtGH WARRENDCR, W. S. agent..., Counsel for the pannel, JOHN DiCKSON, Eiy. ad, voCate; Mr. JOHN DICKSON, jun. W. S. agent The trial of John- Macfarlane, which should have taken place on Tties-day, was. posipuned nil Tuas 7 day next. HAL EN, MARCH 19. The cannonading at .sea,, NVltch s o - eated - same alarm to the Mhibitants of Seaford, as stated in, a former paper, it his been since ascertained, was rho effect of an atition between the Alphea .schoon o er, and: two French privateers, during which- one-of 'the later suddenly disappeared ;:.but whetuer she,stokfill off unperceived, by the help of her swe-ps,, QV dere'd, is not known, as the fog was.very Some sail.; and dead bodies were afterward'sfpickd up, but they led to nothing - from which any conclu sions, as to the fad, crtiiird.l)%s drawn. Last Wednesday the brig Tyrole, from. Yarmouth to Gibraltar, witlya generaf.c,rgo, was captuied by . a Prench'priVateef Off Fuidight." The enemy took the whole of -tthe -crew- from, the brig, and put-on board: her 15 Frenchmen,' wh o .had. Real l y reac h e d the French c oast, when one :of our cruizers, the 4eculaiar lugger, luckily in with the Tgio/e, and, re-captured her. .0n Friday ;he lugger: brought her prize into Newhaven harbour, i-1:11 cielivered - her up to Messrs. Brown and-T.isk er , agents for the captors,. The Frenchmen, who "are all very tin 6 young fellows, were lau , ied, and escorted to 8.1.:1ch7- ingtou 'harraCks, 'whe r e t h ey are pLce,t "null :;ro pa guard, to toe otherw , sedrspos , ..d of:, as the.Trahs port Bparcl may difecC - - , rri ;Jell privateers tnrto no,w aproach our coast with more e?oti - on than _th e y hdi . e hitherto &tie, or they will, probate y, pay !t:c, , . - .ly for 11 1 . : ir teal.•rt , ,i, as: , the fol:owing cfuiseri ha, e - t .1;(-0 !heir st , t6o..i t !Pie I i z :-:-The 5. , (7; 10 , „S'o•••• do)1 sloops ; the Co'rdelia aoti Svzimph cuttcts ; autt-Aiphea schooner. • •• • MANSION-HOusE.--John was ebarged by several wornen.wit:: indecent t; daughters as they passed the strvets to s.hool, u , ft:2.l practice he had cohtinued for some tno;:tths; hithertoescaped, an al am-being given by i.no who are - !about the age of 10- or r 2-. Onetot mothers; however, going wit tk.latr ti,ingliter,•was eye , witt,tess of his very indelicate condud, and iour- , : sued hitn:to , a cuurt is Aldgate r where he w:is prthenclod.l The pris6ner said lie was a had a wile and five childrO, and denied the . charge. fie. was remanded tor 'farmer exarnina Lion, when the children and ; tht:ir parents are to at tend. He appears to be upwards of 60 years of age.. SNtr IVE Wb. ORAVIL3IiND, MARCH 19./ . , Arrived—the Fancy, Mare, foul Valencia ; Brilliantt: Luckland, from Smyrnl • Atalanta, Pincher, and Lotilsat f Moor, from hlaita ; a n d the Charles, Lark,'lrom Palermo - . , Sailed—the Preston, Sturrock, tarincha ; linske I, tlogo for Quebec; Young Charles; Pitcher, for St. filichacd's;.. and the Manla, Lambert, for lamaiLa. BIRTHS, • On the roth inst. at Clontarf, /ICU Dublin, the Lady of Bertram Mit ford, E sq. of a Son. On Saturday last, the wife of John Hasland, striker to ,L blade forger, No. t2', 1-i 101. street-lane, Park., Sheffield, three daughters, ElTzaberli, Mary, and Martba, who, with• their mother, are likelst to do well: Qn Monday last, in.Powis.place, Mrs. John Cracroft, Of' a Daughter. ,f P P /Pa • On' Monday tt:e stli inst. at kiertnitage, the - seat of 'Lora! Massy, the . - Rigitt Hon. Charles Vereker, M.P. for Lifo e " rick, to Miss Palliser, elttes.datighter.ot. john of lusken, in the County or Tip'pera!y. Lietitenant..Colovel Murray, of the tooth Regiment,*"' Miss Isabella Hamilton, of litackheath. .t.)u the 17th inst. at St..lobn the, k v angeliSt Vitsnhi 6 . 4l .; ster, Robert Hughes, Esq. Irliss Susan Watt's, o t.tirtr, Horse ferry-road. •( )n Nitinaae.:ntiight, tire Rev ; john Brown', A. VI - Vicar' of Kirkleatkun,,,. am( Itetor ot Wir,ton,i Mi bs , It, mwtlefr" daqgliterof tlw' late Air.. I,lin M.othy, u. i/I/T!i On Friday•last,.at-Ciaphain, large•Holdith F:ql. On the dhtli inst. at D...wtish, of .1 (I: cline, Miss. Martl l V:' E)iz. Penning, in the 16111 1 )ear of her age On Monday last, aged about 7;, atter a lirigeric.g illnassr Mrs. Savage, wife of Vice-Admiral Savage„ ;And otkly.stire viving sister of the late Mrs, Trapaud ;widow of (,corral} Trapaud), and of Richard Plaistow, Esq, fk,rnitrly o f Cot , ter's On. Oi s e zorh inst. Master Charley iiateliarki,- fifth cliil4.Pf'. Hatehard, OL,Piccachtly, agot betwi:en rive ~t;d..;.ix ye:its. thti.`eldesi . Son-ol• Darcy I.L.'ver, Ii the Atlas, Poryis's hag was kilted use ilte 17th' Of February, near Ca ax, by the bursting of a canrion,,iie : bc was titing it against the VrenchhatterieS. , . • 'lf ESTEILD A Y. Salk Stock, shut • . India Stock, shut Navy.. itef ( I. 98 k 9S . India Bonds, iss. 14s. pr. , Irish 5 per Ccnt. shut - South Sea Stock, 73i 4 r:r ~..etif. shut Eicheq.Bills, '1 IS. 13$. pr. I,,per t ent.. me.. shut I nye; ial 3 per Cent. to i 3 per C t., , Cons. li3 . 1 1 . India jorAcc:uuid, 18. 13,,n ' I:6iiy, A;14.. ' ;',ll't - Coils. for trApril, 614-, 69631 t at